SPARTAN ALUMNI MAGAZINE

SEPTEMBER 15, 1951

MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE Veterinary Dean C. 5. Bryan Dies; Col. G. S. Bond Heads Dr. C. F. Clark Appointed Successor Expanded Air ROTC A new commandant and two new Dr. Claude S. Bryan, 43, dean of the options for training will be awaiting School of Veterinary Medicine at Michi­ Michigan State Air Force ROTC students gan State College, died suddenly July 30 when they return to school this fall. in the University Hospital at Ann Arbor The new commandant is Col. Graeme following a short illness. S. Bond, former commanding officer of The death of the capable and popular the 56th Fighter Intercepter Wing, Sel- administrator came as the college's new fridge Air Base, Mich. Col. Bond took $2,500,000 veterinary medical center was over his new post Aug. 21, replacing nearing completion. Lieut. Col. George O. Commenator. Hannah Laments Loss A veteran of 21 years, Col. Bond has Said President John A. Hannah: Bryan Clark more than 3,000 flying hours. He re­ ceived his wings at Kelly Field in 1931, "In the death of Dean Bryan, Michigan after graduating from the University of State College has sustained a loss from state veterinarian of Michigan. Illinois. which it will be difficult to recover. His Also popular with the students, Dr. untimely death is all the more regret­ Clark was one of the top-ranking The 41-year-old Chicagoan has served table because he will not see put into teachers in a teacher popularity survey as a pilot and administrator with Air use the fine new building being con­ conducted some years ago among MSC Force units from Hawaii to Japan. Be­ structed to house the school, including alumni. fore going to Selfridge Field, he was the Department of Bacteriology in which Dr. Clark's research activities in the deputy director for statistical services, he taught for nearly 20 years." field of cattle diseases have resulted in Air Force headquarters. To succeed Dr. Bryan, dean for four many significant contributions to veteri­ Heads Expanded Program years, the State Board of Agriculture nary progress of the nation. He has Col. Bond will head up an expanded named Dr. Chester F. Clark, head of the published extensively in professional Air Force ROTC program which includes MSC Department of Surgery and Medi­ journals, many of which have dealt with two new options, one in flight operations cine and state veterinarian from 1946 the problem of brucellosis in dairy cattle and the other in general technical work. to 1949. and with bovine reproduction. The new course offerings are expected Dean Bryan had been at Michigan to increase enrollment in the air unit State College since 1932. He received at MSC from 1,000 to 1,400 next fall. his B. S. degree from Pennsylvania State MSC Gets Top Recognition Starting in 1953, the Air Force unit College in 1930, and his M. S., Ph. D., will graduate 290 second lieutenants an­ and D. V. M. degrees from MSC between For Public Relations Work nually compared with this year's class 1932 and 1942. Top national recognition was given the of 98, Col. Bond said. These men will Became Dean in 1947 Michigan State College Department of graduate from the two new courses and the already existing options in mainte­ In 1947, Dr. Bryan became dean of the Information Services during the summer nance and engineering and administra­ School of Veterinary Medicine following at annual conventions of the American tion and logistics. the retirement of the late Dr. Ward College Public Relations Association and Giltner. He was a widely-known educa­ the American Association of Agricul­ The new flight operations option is tor and scientist, particularly in the tural College Editors. designed as a complete pre-flight pro­ gram to prepare students for flying fields of bovine mastitis and dairy Win Five Awards hygiene. He had written more than 100 schools of the Air Force. In order to journal articles, in addition to numerous The department won four out of 15 qualify, students must be physically fit bulletins, and held high offices in many top awards made for outstanding public for flying duty and must agree to enter scientific and honorary organizations. relations projects at the ACPRA meet­ flight training upon graduation. ing and an additional award at the The general technical option introduces Dean Bryan is survived by his wife, AAACE meeting. two daughters, five brothers and two the student to primary technical fields Three of the awards went for depart­ sisters. and related equipment used in the USAF. mental efforts under the supervision of Dr. Clark Joined Staff in 1929 W. Lowell Treaster, director of informa­ Dr. Clark joined the Spartan staff in tion services; another went for a sports Receives Fulbright Award 1929 after receiving his D. V. M. degree project handled by Fred Stabley, sports Miss Marilyn J. Stokstad, Lansing, at MSC. The 52-year-old veterinary sur­ editor in the department; and the began a year's study this summer at the geon became head of the Department of AAACE award went for agricultural ex­ University of Oslo under a Fulbright Surgery and Medicine in 1949 upon his tension work -directed by E. C. Richard­ scholarship. Miss Stokstad is taking ad­ return to the college from his work as son. vanced work in the history of art.

THE RECORD Vol. 56—No. 6 ALVIE L. SMITH, Editor September 15, 1951 JOHN C. LEONARD, '48, and RICHARD J. DANDENEAU, Associate Editors STARR H. KEESLER, '41, Director of Alumni Relations; GLADYS FRANKS, '27, Recorder; FRED W. STABLEY, Sports Editor; EDWARD M. ERICKSON, '48, Assistant Sports Editor; MADISON KTTHN and JOSEPH G. DUNCAN, Historians; JOHX W. FITZGERALD, '47, Agricultural Editor; MRS. BARBARA CAHOON, Artist; W. LOWELL TREASTER, Director of Information Services. Campus photos this issue by EVERETT HUBY, RAY HUBY, BOB BROWN, JOHN BEECH, and JOHN RANDALL, '52. Member of the American Alumni Council, THE RECORD is published seven times a year by THE DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION SERVICES, Michigan State College. Entered as second class matter at East Lansing, Michigan, under the Act of Congress, August 24, ^912. Athletic Group Issues Michigan State Completes Modern Kellogg Center New Ticket Sales Policy The athletic council, governing body of athletics at Michigan State College, has announced a revised policy for dis­ tribution of home football game tickets, effective with the 1952 season. The policy revision comes as a direct result of difficulties encountered in meet­ ing alumni demand for tickets to the 1951 Notre Dame game. New Policy Listed The new policy consists of these points: 1. Students, faculty members and sea­ son ticket holders will get first oppor­ tunity to purchase tickets, just as in the past. 2. After they have been accommo­ dated, the athletic ticket office will re­ serve, for a minimum of three weeks after the first day of accepting general EDUCATION FOR THE PEOPLE: MSC's modern seven-story Kellogg applications, the majority of the remain­ Center, opened this month, ranks as one of the foremost adult education centers ing tickets for alumni purchase on an in the U. S. The $2,000,000 structure contains facilities for accommodating con­ individual game or season ticket basis. ference or study groups totaling 400 persons. It also will serve as a top-flight In past years this remaining group of working laboratory for hotel and restaurant management students. tickets would have comprised approxi­ mately 25 per cent of the 50,000 tickets originally available. The exact number depends upon the result of the sales men­ Michigan State College Opens Giant tioned above under point No. 1. Advise Season Purchases Adult Education Center This Month Despite this new priority arrangement, Michigan State College has unveiled 250 separate groups, were served by the alumni demand probably will exceed the its newest and most unique educational service. With the completion of the new supply of tickets for particularly attrac­ structure—the Kellogg Center for Con­ building, this total is expected to near tive games, such as this year's Notre tinuing Education—which may serve as the 250,000 mark by 1953. Dame game. It is recommended, there­ a model for adult education centers of The building also will provide hotel fore, that alumni should purchase season the future in the United States. and restaurant management students tickets to help assure seats at all home with one of the best working laboratories games. Kelloggs Give Large Grant in the country. The same general priority for alumni The $2,000,000 building is believed to Special laboratories will be devoted will apply for away-from-home games. be the foremost structure of its type in to restaurant practice, furnishings, the nation. Financed largely through a mechanical equipment, groceries, and ac­ grant from the Kellogg Foundation of counting and front office. Students will Robert S. Lintons Recovering Battle Creek, the modern seven-story serve in positions ranging from bellmen building was scheduled for completion and housekeepers to assistant managers From Summer Auto Accident by Sept. 15. in the operation of the center. MSC Registrar Robert S. Linton, re­ The Kellogg Center is designed pri­ The John Willy Memorial reading room covering from a serious automobile acci­ marily to accommodate the thousands of is dedicated to the late John Willy, dent and series of heart attacks last Michigan residents who come to the MSC former editor of the Hotel Monthly trade spring, will be back at his familiar desk campus each year for special courses and magazine and recipient of an honorary in the administration building this fall. conferences designed to help them im­ doctorate from Michigan State in 1937. Registrar and Mrs. Linton were in­ prove their vocational abilities and jured April 13, when their car went out everyday living. Hannah Praises Building of control and struck a tree in Poplar The building contains 193 hotel-type MSC President John A. Hannah said: Bluff, Mo. They were on their way to double rooms, dining facilities for more "As a land-grant college, Michigan the Registrars' National Convention in than 1,000 persons, an auditorium seat­ State has always cherished its responsi­ Houston, Tex. ing 355 persons, 15 conference rooms bilities to include all of the people of Mrs. Linton suffered fracture of both with seating capacities ranging from 10 Michigan in its educational program. The legs, but has improved steadily, gradu­ to 100, equipment and audio-visual rooms Kellogg Center will provide the facilities ating "from crutches to canes," Linton and other informal meeting areas. necessary for carrying out an expanded said. The Kellogg Center contains facilities program of services, particularly to the Linton was hospitalized in Missouri for conducting the on-campus phases of adult population of the state. This is and later in Edward W. Sparrow hospital, all programs of the Continuing Educa­ a program which will result in a higher Lansing, with a series of heart attacks tion Service. During the 1950-51 year, standard of living for all Michigan following the accident. more than 125,000 persons, representing people."

SEPTEMBER 15, 1951 .... 3 THE AFFAIRS OF STATE famed British pianist; the Chicago and Student Affairs Philadelphia Orchestras; and the famed New Band Uniforms New courses, opening of the Kellogg Sadler's Wells Theater Ballet. Splashes of green and white will re­ place the familiar military colors of Center and a full program of extra­ New to the series is a program titled Spartan marching band members in the curricular activities will be awaiting Rodgers and Hammerstein Nights, which near future—but whether it will be this new and returning Michigan State Col­ will feature an orchestra and soloists in fall is still a question. lege students this fall. an evening of music by the composers of Approximately 12,500 students are ex­ "Oklahoma," "Carousal," and "The King Culminating a year-long student cam­ pected to register Sept. 17-21, according and I." paign for new band uniforms, the State Board of Agriculture this summer ap­ to Kermit Smith, assistant registrar. Scheduled dates for these programs propriated funds for the purchase of This compares with last year's fall en­ are: Rodgers and Hammerstein Nights, new garb for the band, according to Dean rollment of 14,993 and the record high of Oct. 19; Sadler's Wells Theater Ballet, Lloyd C. Emmons, chairman of the band 16,243 reached in the fall term of 1948. Oct. 30 and Nov. 1; Kathleen Ferrier, committee. Smith added that similar enrollment contralto, Nov. 2; Chicago Symphony, Nov. 5; New York City Opera Company, "Though plans are moving ahead as decreases will be felt all over the nation. swiftly as possible, there is still a ques­ Two factors in this drop in college en­ Nov. 19 and 20; Philadelphia Orchestra, Feb. 26; Myra Hess, March 4; Norwegian tion as to whether the new uniforms will rollment are the departure of World be available in time for part of this fall's War II veterans and a drain of younger Boys' Choir, March 7; and Jascha Heifetz, March 11. football season," Dean Emmons said. men for action in the present military crisis. Lecturers will be Dr. Will Durant, Exact specifications for the new uni­ philosopher, Oct. 9; Dr. Donald P. Wil­ forms have not been decided, Dean Summer enrollment rose near the all- son, psychologist, Oct. 23; Louis Fischer, Emmons added, but negotiations are be­ time peak. A total of 4,924 students took writer, Nov. 27; Edward Weeks, editor ing made with commercial companies for courses in the first session of MSC's new of the Atlantic Monthly, Dec. 5; Ogden drawing up various styles of outfits. around-the-calendar college year. Nash, humorist, Jan. 23; and Rear Ad­ About 3,000 of the expected 12,500 stu­ miral Ellis M. Zacharias, Feb. 6. Increase Dorm Rates dents will be new and transfer students, Twenty-four travel experts and adven­ Increased labor and food costs have Smith said. Men will still outnumber turers have also been scheduled for made necessary a four per cent increase coeds by about 8,600 to 3,900, and vet­ MSC's World Travel Series, among them in dormitory room and board rates at erans are expected to number around Burton Holmes, Bob Friars and Glen Michigan State College this fall. 1,400. Cooper. The increase brings men's dormitory Heading the list of new courses is a rates from $576 to $600 a year, and four-year course in American Studies, women's rates from $591 to $615. designed to strengthen the student's Two New Courses Philip J. May, college treasurer, said, understanding of American civilization however, "Our rates, even after the in­ and the development of American insti­ Two new four-year courses—American crease, are still below the average rates tutions and democracy. A four-year pro­ Studies and Far Eastern and Asiatic at other Midwest universities of compar­ gram in Far Eastern and Asiatic Rus­ Russian Studies—will begin this fall at able facilities." sian Studies also will be put into opera­ Michigan State College, according to tion. Dean Lloyd C. Emmons of the School of "Food prices have gone up about five Science and Arts. per cent since last year, and the college's Michigan State's new campus-wide The two courses are designed to pro­ 10 per cent wage adjustment, effective television station will provide facilities vide study in the two major conflicting last January, will have to be paid during for expanded and improved course offer­ cultures of the world today, Dean Em­ the whole year in 1951-52," May added. ings in the television production and en­ mons said. gineering fields. Actual production of TV programs got under way this sum­ Students in the American Studies cur­ Refreshed Memories mer during the graduate workshop on riculum will investigate the social, politi­ "Memory, of all of the powers of the television held at the college. cal, intellectual, cultural and economic mind, is the most delicate and frail." patterns in America and American in­ Ben Jonson gives the introduction for stitutions. an apology to the class of 1939, which Lectures and Concerts Purpose of the course is "to acquaint has been slighted in two editions of the the student with the basic principles of RECORD during the past few months. Returning students also will find an­ American civilization," the dean said. The last outdoor commencement held other top-notch schedule of lectures, con­ The Far Eastern and Asiatic Russian at Michigan State prior to 1951 was that certs and foreign films on tap for the Studies program will be conducted in a of the class of 1939 and not 1938. Dr, college year. similar manner. Students will study the E. C. Elliott, president of Purdue Uni­ A total of 40 programs have been patterns of civilization in Soviet Russia versity, was the speaker at ceremonies booked, insuring MSC students the as well as other Far Eastern and Asiatic in the bandshell Monday morning, June pleasure and educational experience of nations. 12, 1939. Graduates shivered in the cold hearing and seeing some of the top per­ Both programs will be under the Divi­ morning air and many took home sun­ formers in the entertainment world. sion of Social Science, headed by Dr. burned faces with their diplomas, ac­ Among them are Patrice Munsel and Harry H. Kimber. Dr. Russel B. Nye, cording to the records. Brian Sullivan of the Metropolitan Opera head of the Department of English, will Thanks of the editors go to Miss Betty- Company; Jascha Heifetz, violinist; the coordinate the American Studies curri­ luise Salle, '39, Ann Arbor, Mich., for Norwegian Boys' Choir; Myra Hess, culum. refreshing delicate and frail memories.

4 . . . . TH E RECORD THE AFFAIRS OF STATE Tenth Anniversary ALGCU in 1951, he became the first col­ the American Business Waiting Associa­ lege president ever to be accorded this tion. The association is a national pro­ Michigan State College President John honor. fessional organization of college and A. Hannah began his second decade at He also is a member of the 12-man ad­ university teachers of business writing. the helm of the college this summer, visory board for President Truman's A Fulbright scholarship has been following a 10-year period which saw Point Four Program. awarded Dr. Austin L. Moore, associate MSC emerge as one of the nation's lead­ Most people who have watched Michi­ professor of history of civilization, to ing universities. gan State's dynamic growth have given work for a year at Farouk I University When Dr. Hannah became president the lion's share of the credit to the per­ in Alexandria, Egypt. He will serve as July 1, 1941, enrollment stood at 6,356. sonality, foresight, energies and execu­ a lecturer in a course on the history of Today, its student body numbers approxi­ tive abilities of John A. Hannah. He is civilization. mately 13,000, ranking MSC as the tenth the first one, however, to pass off much Dr. Charles P. Loomis, head of MSC's largest university in the U.S. of the credit to the fine ground-work laid Department of Sociology and Anthro­ In marking President Hannah's tenth by his predecessor and to the able direc­ pology, has been selected to direct a anniversary, a tion of the State Board of Agriculture. nation-wide study of adult education ac­ United Press dis­ Chairman Clark L. Brody, Lansing, tivities among rural people. The project patch said: summed up the feelings of the State will be undertaken by the Association of "Today, Han­ Board of Agriculture, when he said: Land Grant Colleges and Universities and financed by the Ford Foundation. nah at 48 is a "In his first 10 years as president of Dr. Loomis has just returned from Costa nationally recog­ Michigan State College, Dr. Hannah has Rica, where he directed a rural social nized educator achieved an enviable record of accom­ study for that country. and school admin­ plishments reflecting credit on himself, istrator . . . the state of Michigan and the nation." The U.S. Office of Naval Research this "More signifi­ summer sent a Michigan State College cant than consid­ botanist and two graduate students to Alaska to begin a new research project. erable physical Hannah Faculty Affairs improvement in They are Dr. Gerald W. Prescott, profes­ the college was the broadening of its A Michigan State College economist sor of botany and plant pathology, academic program and boost in educa­ has been cited by Rep. Gerald B. Ford, George H. Lauff, Milan, and William C. tional standards. Jr., for his work with a federal sub­ Vinyard, River Pines, Calif. "In 1944, the aggressively progressive committee designed to save taxpayers The team investigated algae in the Hannah instituted a Basic College two money. fresh water of the Navy petroleum re­ year course required for all students. The economist is Henry G. Brainard. serve at Point Barrow, Alaska. "In accordance with modern education The five-man sub-committee was appoint­ philosophy, the Basic College course pro­ ed by the house appropriations committee vides a rounded liberal arts education of which Rep. Ford is a member. Sub­ Gifts and Grants for students before specialization studies committee members succeeded in cutting $126,210,443 off the national budget Gifts and grants totaling $158,347.86 in their chosen professions or technical were received by Michigan State College fields. which includes money for flood control work, dam building, river and harbor during the summer to further research "During his ten-year reign, the college work. This is the deepest cut for any work in many fields. has completed a $35,500,000 building pro­ item in the 1951-52 budget. Largest single grant was from the gram financed partly by the state, but Great Lakes Steel Corporation of De­ the bulk on a self-liquidating basis. The Dr. Clyde W. Wilkinson, associate pro­ troit involving buildings and equipment self-liquidating projects, financed by a fessor of journalism, has been elected worth $26,000. They will be used by the bond issue paid off by income from the a member of the board of directors of agricultural engineering department as buildings, are a Hannah innovation and research units to study cattle housing. have been the envy of many other insti­ To perpetuate the Hinman scholar­ tutions and widely imitated." ships for the 1951-52 school year, $21,950 Also noteworthy during the first On The Cover . . . was received fi om the William and Sarah decade of President Hannah's direction Is stately Agricultural Hall, one E. Hinman Endowment Fund. was the establishment of the Continuing of the college's best-known and The Ford Foundation gave the college Education Service in 1948 for expanded most-used buildings. Constructed $18,000, through the American Associa­ services to the people of Michigan. in 1908-09, it was the third "home" tion of Land-Grant Colleges and Uni­ Dr. Hannah is generally considered for MSC's agricultural school after versities, to be used by the Social Re­ one of the top spokesmen for American its establishment in 1855 as the search Service. The Service will study education, not only in general guidance first of its kind in the U. S. Its adult education programs in rural life and in relations with the federal govern­ entrance is framed by an assort­ of the United States. ment, but as a key official in international ment of Scotch Pine, Norway Additional money totaling $11,000 was educational cooperation. Spruce, White Fir and Red Cedar given by the U.S. Atomic Energy Com­ He served as president of the Associa­ trees which gives it a year-round mission, Washington, D.C., for continua­ tion of Land-Grant Colleges and Uni­ beauty. The photograph, second in tion of a study of calcium and cobalt in versities during 1949 and as chairman a new series of covers portraying rats as influenced by hormones and of the executive committee in 1950. When the beautiful MSC campus, is by nutrition. The research is being conduct­ he was elected to serve a second term as John L. Beech. ed by the physiology and pharmacology executive committee chairman of the department.

SEPTEMBER 15, 1951 .... 5 MSC "Adopts" Pacific University J95/ Alumni Roll Call Is Progressing Well In Unique Educational Program A total of $15,000 has been contributed Michigan State College has "adopted" so far by 2,410 Spartan alumni to the the University of the Ryukyus in its 1951 MSC Alumni Roll Call, according own educational version of the Point to William L. Davidson, '13, director. Four program of aid to underdeveloped The figure compares with $17,136 from areas of the world. 2,723 donors to the Roll Call at the same The project is designed to transplant time last year, Davidson said. But he the basic philosophy and programs of added that 1950's Roll Call started three America's land grant college system of weeks earlier than this year's. The education to the newly-formed Pacific grand total in 1950 was $22,846 in gifts university, located near Naha, Okinawa. from 3,900 contributors. This is an important phase of the U. S. Calls for Increased Support reorientation program designed to pro­ Muelder Horwood vide a stable economy and democratic In commenting on the Roll Call's pro­ form of government to the occupied gress to date, Davidson said: "If we could hear from 3,000 alumni Ryukyus Islands. more, Kent County home demonstration who wish to be included with a gift of agent; Edward Pfau, Jr., doctoral edu­ Total Cost Borne by Army one dollar or more, we surely can equal cation student at MSC; and Horace C. 1950's gifts and enable MSC to keep pace Total cost of MSC's participation in King, Department of Business Adminis­ with other Western Conference schools." the project will be borne by the sponsor­ tration. Davidson said that the Roll Call money ing U. S. Department of the Army. The five-member team left the States collected in 1951 will be used to make The project involves the assignment early in August, and were on hand for available 13 High School Alumni tuition of a resident staff of five MSC profes­ the opening of the college year Sept. 10. sors to the University of the Ryukyus, scholarships, twice as many as last year; responsible for setting up and conduct­ President Lauds Project six new research projects; seven new pieces of equipment for the college, in ing programs in extension and adult edu­ President John A. Hannah, comment­ addition to placing $1,000 in the Presi­ cation for the people of the Ryukyus ing on the selection of MSC for this dent's Fund; and seven post-doctoral fel­ Islands in addition to teaching duties in project in international education, said: certain fields. The project also calls for lowships to outstanding scholars. "Michigan State College is grateful an exchange of students between the two Last year's fund provided for research for this opportunity to be of real service institutions and the extension of as work in the Department of Zoology, the to the people of the Ryukyus Islands and many educational facilities and services School of Veterinary Medicine, and the to the long-time best interests of Ameri­ as possible from MSC to the Okinawa Department of Physical Education for can policy in the Pacific. The obligation university. Men. The Fund also provided for a num­ is accepted with full appreciation of the ber of small student loans for Michigan Michigan State was selected for the responsibilities involved, and with de­ State College students. special assignment because of its strong termination to do everything possible to offerings in agriculture, home economics, make the project a successful one. education and public administration, in "Generally speaking, we hope to be addition to the college's outstanding Adult Education Services able to implant in the new university the record in adult education and agricul­ same philosophy which has guided the tural extension work. Reached 129,000 in 1951 successful operation of Michigan State Director of the program is Dr. Milton College for nearly a century—that all of More than 129,000 persons were served E. Muelder, who headed up the education the resources of knowledge, teaching and through the facilities of the MSC Con­ and cultural relations division of the research should be brought to bear on the tinuing Education Service during 1950-51, U. S. Military Government in Germany solution of the everyday problems of according to Edgar L. Harden, director. after World War II. At Michigan State, living people." This total compares with 100,000 Dr. Muelder is head of the Department served in the same area last year. of Political Science and Public Adminis­ tration and director of the Office of Re­ Dr. C. H. Spurway, '09, Programs Held Around the State search Development. Three divisions of the service—special courses and conferences, business and Horwood Heads Island Team Noted Soil Expert, Dies industry and education and community Heading up the five-member mission Dr. C. H. Spurway, '09, noted soil services—held more than 600 institutes, on the islands is Russell E. Horwood, scientist and retired Michigan State Col­ classes and training courses, both on director of the college's extension and lege faculty member, died July 11 in campus and throughout the state. research programs in the Upper Penin­ Lansing. In the special courses and conferences sula. Horwood was on loan to the gov­ A recognized authority in the man­ department, 70,500 people participated in ernment in 1946-47 to set up an agri­ agement of greenhouse soils, Dr. Spur­ more than 200 programs, including cultural extension program in Japan. way was on the college staff for 35 years special courses, adult evening classes, Other MSC faculty members assigned before retiring in 1944 due to ill health. conferences and exhibitions. to the year-old University of the Some of his major contributions in­ About 8,600 persons took part in 163 Ryukyus are: Political Scientist Guy Fox, cluded the development of simplified programs of the business and industry who has extensive World War II mili­ methods of determining lime require­ department, and an additional 50,000 tary government and educational ex­ ments of soils and available plant food people were served through education perience in the Far East; Eleanor Dens- elements. and community services.

6 . . . . TH E RECORD New Post-Graduate Hotel A. F. Bradleys Raise Their Own Spartan fan Club Course Opened at MSC A new post-graduate course, designed to bridge the college-to-business gap for future employees of the nation's hotel and restaurant industries was launched in August at Michigan State College. The full-year course, believed to be the first of its type in the nation, is on a non-degree basis, according to Prof. Donald Greenaway, head of the Depart­ ment of Restaurant Management and director of the program. Training Ground Is Kellogg Center Laboratory for trainees, who must be graduates of accredited hotel or restau­ rant management schools, will be Kel­ logg Center. In addition to special classwork, trainees will spend the first nine or 10 months learning the basic operations of all departments of Kellogg Center. The last months will be spent on the super­ visory staff of the center. Prof. Greenaway said, "We feel this SET GOOD EXAMPLE: When project fills a definite need in preparing editors of THE RECORD printed a college graduates for professional em­ survey last year pointing up that ployment. It is designed to close up the Union, Kellogg Center college graduates were not reproduc­ chasm between books and business and ing themselves, they certainly were also to turn out people who can assume Headed by Spartan Trio not referring to the A. Ferris Brad­ more quickly positions of leadership in ley family of Springport, Mich. the field." It's a small world! Three recent Michigan State alums Shown above from left to right, are: graduated, went their separate ways and front row, Sally, 8; Vern, 3; Mrs. MSC Training Project returned to the campus to become the Dorothy Mulvena Bradley, '29; Jack, managing team of MSC's Union and eight months; A. Ferris Bradley, '28; Proves Aid to Industry Kellogg Center for Continuing Educa­ Lois, 5; and Lynn, 7; back row, Ann, tion. 17; Ralph, 18; Alice, 11; Roger, 20; A new experiment in industry-educa­ Dennis, 13; and Allaire, 15. tion cooperation has proved that the Total Program Under Scott training period for new plant foremen Leslie W. Scott, '35, is director of both can be cut from six months to one month. buildings and also heads MSC's Division Michigan Stale Names Four The pilot phase of the program, con­ of Hotel, Restaurant and General Insti­ ducted by the Continuing Education tutional Management. As Honorary Spartan Alumni Service at Michigan State and the Eaton Scott came to Michigan State College Four Michigan men have been named Manufacturing Company, Battle Creek, in 1946 after more than five years as was completed during the summer. honorary alumni of Michigan State Col­ assistant general manager in charge lege for their outstanding interest in In a seven-month period, more than of catering services at Chicago's Hotel Spartan affairs, according to Starr Kees- 80 new supervisors were trained at the Morrison. ler, alumni director. special MSC school. Dmochowski Manages Union They are C. B. Dakin, manager of the The program, directed by Paul L. Oldsmobile Forge Plant, Lansing; Harry Moore, is designed specifically for first- When Scott was elevated from Union Conrad, head of the Christman Construc­ line supervisory personnel. It substitutes manager to his present posts, Michael tion Company, Lansing; O. J. Munson, a compact four-week course of work in Dmochowski, '47, was named Union man­ Lansing architect; and Glenn MacDonald, college classrooms and in the company ager. Previously Dmochowski has served editor of the Bay City Times. plant for the trial and error method in several managerial capacities in the normally used in transforming machin­ college's dormitory and food service First Awards by MSC ists into foremen. departments. This is the first time that such awards Orientation time of a new supervisor Weldon S. Garrison, '46, was appointed have been made by Michigan State or foreman usually runs from six months manager of the Kellogg Center in College. to a year. Graduates of this special MSC August. Garrison spent two years with The four have been recognized by the course return to the plant after a month Chicago's Hotel Morrison and the R. H. college for their continued interest in to perform their jobs on a par with, if Gore hotel chain in Florida and North college affairs and friendliness toward not better than, those trained under the Carolina before becoming assistant MSC, though none of them are Michigan traditional system, according to Harold Union manager. He served as acting State graduates, Keesler said. Dyer, general manager of the Eaton manager of the Kellogg Center for the They will be entitled to all privileges Manufacturing Company. past year. and rights of MSC alumni.

SEPTEMBER 15, 1951 .... 7 Experts Place Spartans Atop 1951 Ex-Michigan Tech Coach Grid Heap; Biggie Doesn't Like It Directs MSC Pucksters Amo Bessone, former ice hockey coach By FRED STABLEY at Michigan College of Mining and Tech­ Like no Spartan eleven in history, nology, is the new head coach of the Michigan State's 1951 football team is Michigan State College hockey squad. on a hot spot. Bessone, who will take over the Spar­ Every "expert" in the country has tans' newest sport this fall, succeeds picked the Great Green to be one of the Harold Paulsen. The latter coached top teams in the nation, and that seri­ Green and White ice squads since 1950 ously complicates matters for Coach when the sport was revived after a "Biggie" Munn and company. lapse of 20 years. Paulsen Resigns Post Every Team Will Gun for MSC Paulsen resigned his post to devote Now, instead of being just another Carey Coleman full time to work in the physical educa­ opponent for powerful rivals like Michi­ tion department. Along with other Sophomores who may make contribu­ gan, Ohio State and Notre Dame, the duties, he will supervise practice teach­ tions this fall include guard Don Schiess- Spartans can expect to be the target of ing of physical education maiors. wohl, ends Tom Saidock and Don Do- all-out efforts from every foe. honey and halfbacks Rex Corless, Tom The Spartans' Part of the big burst of nallyhoo is Yewcic and Billy Wells. new coach comes deserved, but part of it detours the to MSC after four facts. The Spartans have 25 lettermen Expect Little Help from Frosh years at Michigan back from the team which last year Few freshmen figure to make the var­ Tech where his won eight of nine games. MSC also has sity grade despite their new-found eligi­ hockey teams en­ a group of promising sophomores and bility. Exceptions may be halfbacks joyed several suc­ newly-eligible freshmen going through Eugene Lekenta and LeRoy Bolden. cessful seasons. I fall practice paces with the veterans. All in all, it looks like the Spartans Bessone also Ignored, however, is the important will have a good team but they could end taught physical fact that large groups of returning let­ up with a poorer record than last year's education at Tech 8-1 slate and still boast a fine season. and served as termen grace the rosters of most Spar­ Bessone tan opponents. It is also true that last The complete schedule: At home, Sept. acting golf coach year's string of victories was scored 22, Oregon State; Oct. 13, Marquette; and assistant football coach. over many teams that were experiencing Oct. 27, Pittsburgh; Nov. 10, Notre A graduate of the University of Illi­ "off" seasons. Chances are strong that Dame; Nov. 24, Colorado. Away, Sept. nois, Bessone is a native of Massachu­ Michigan, Notre Dame, Indiana and 29, Michigan; Oct. 6, Ohio State; Oct. 20, setts and prepped at West Springfield, others won't be quite so docile this time Penn State, and Nov. 17, Indiana. Mass., high school and Hebron and Kents around. Hill academies in Maine. Coleman, Carey Rated High Played Professional Hockey The 34-year-old hockey mentor was a "I'll be very happy indeed if we come Spartans Battle Pittsburgh three-sports star in prep school but con­ close to living up to predictions made for us," says Coach Munn by way of centrated on hockey and baseball in summing up his reactions to the situa­ At Homecoming Oct. 27 college. tion. After graduation, he played profes­ More than 10,000 Spartan alumni are sional hockey with the Providence Reds Individual Spartans rated very high expected to return to the MSC campus in the American Hockey League and on the potential All-American lists are Oct. 27 for traditional Homecoming fes­ professional baseball with the Spring­ tivities, according to Starr H. Keesler, Bob Carey and Don Coleman, the giant field Nationals of the Eastern League. '41, alumni director. end and midget tackle who play side by Bessone served four years in the Navy side in the Spartan offensive line. The weekend will be highlighted by during World War II. He taught and Other standouts who will give them a the Michigan State-Pittsburgh football coached at Westfield, Mass., high school hand are right halfback Vince Pisano, game at 2 p.m. in Macklin Field stadium. before going to Michigan Tech as head 1950 Notre Dame game star; quarterback The Panthers will be out to avenge a hockey coach. Al Dorow, a highly underrated player; 19-0 loss to the Spartans in 1950. Michi­ While at Michigan Tech, Bessone sent linebackers Ed Timmerman, Doug gan State hopes to keep its post-war his team against MSC eight times in two string of Homecoming victories intact. Weaver and Bill Hughes and defensive years and captured five victories. guard Frank Kush. Last year, they dumped William and Mary, 33-14. Big question marks will be at left coming Queen will be featured at the halfback, where Everett "Sonny" Gran- Registration Begins Friday Homecoming Ball, scheduled for 9 to 12 delius, State's 1950 All-American, held Friday afternoon registration in the Saturday evening. firm sway; defensive ends, where Dome Union will open the weekend for alumni. The fall meeting of the Alumni Ad­ Dibble, another All-American, Hank Other alumni activities will include the visory Council will be held Friday and Minarik and Jim King have graduated; Friday evening pep rally; the Central the Alumni Club Presidents will meet and guard, where three good men, John Michigan Alumni Association smoker in on Friday and Saturday. Yocca, John Tobin and J. C. Williams, the Hotel Olds from 9 to 12 p.m.; and Tickets for the MSC-Pittsburgh foot­ are gone. Pass defense, with only Ray tours of campus living units to view ball game are still available at $3.60. Vogt to lend experience, may be a sore Homecoming decorations. Alumni should order from the MSC Ath­ spot, too. Traditional crowning of MSC's Home- letic Ticket Office in Jenison Fieldhouse.

3 . TH E RECORD Cross Country Team AISC Track Stars Tour Japan with NAAU Team Looks Strong for 1951 The Spartans' cross country team, expected to be one of the best in the 4t* country again this fall, has a seven- meet schedule featuring the National Collegiates at home Nov. 26. Only two important men—Warren Druetzler and Don Makielski—are miss­ ing from the 1950 team which took sec­ ond places in the Big Ten and NCAA meets. Eight Veterans Return Veteran runners back are Jim Kep- ford, John Walter, Wayne Scutt, Jerry Zerbe, Ekin Graber, Francis Carey, Wal­ ter Schoenegge and Herb Cook. Help is expected from a number of promising sophomore harriers topped by Lyle Garbe, Dick Jarrett, Ron Barr and Ken Barley. The complete schedule—At home, Oct. TOUR JAPAN: Heading a U. S. 13, Purdue; Nov. 10, Notre Dame; Nov. Spartan Runners, Coach track and field delegation on a tour 26, National Collegiates. of Japan this summer were Michigan Away, Oct. 20, Penn State; Nov. 3, Tour Japan with NAAU State's track coach, Karl Schlademan Wisconsin; Nov. 16, Conference meet at and Spartan stars Warren Druetzler, Warren Druetzler and Jesse Thomas, Chicago, 111.; Nov. 19, IC4A, at New left, and Jesse Thomas, right. two of the brightest of recent Michigan York. Schlademan and his top performers State track stars, toured Japan this are being welcomed to Osaka by summer with a United States good will WAC Sergeant Ellen Cook of Flint. MSC's Ice Arena Boasts track team. Busy Year-Round Schedule Coach of the team, which was spon­ sored by the National AAU, was the Michigan State College's Ice Arena is veteran Spartan track mentor, Karl A. fast becoming one of the more popular Schlademan. Munn Holds Grid Clinics skating spost in the country for ice en­ thusiasts. Runners Make Fine Showing In Germany and Hawaii The third annual summer ice session Druetzler, a middle distance runner Coach "Biggie" Munn had a busy sum­ held from June 30 to Aug. 25 was highly who won the NCAA mile championship mer with flying "vacations" to Europe successful. Plans are being made to in­ last spring, and Thomas, a dashman, who and Hawaii to conduct coaching clinics. crease the number of sessions next sum­ is the Big Ten's 100-yard dash champion, His first international junket was a tour mer, according to Norris Wold, manager. both were consistant winners on their of the U. S. zone of Germany, where the Professionals Conduct Classes tour. Spartan grid mentor gave coaching tips Professionals Guy Owan, Ottawa, The Spartan distance ace was the big at U. S. Army occupation bases. Canada, and Ailsa McLachlan, Pitts­ star. His many victories included set­ burgh, were on hand to help train ting a new Japanese record for the 3000- Clinics Are Well Received skaters for the U. S. Figure Association meter steeplechase. He was clocked in On the European trip, Munn was ac­ tests given at the Arena later. Two ice 9:19.2 minutes for the event in a meet companied by Fritz Crisler, University shows, sponsored by the Lansing Ice at Yawata. of Michigan athletic director, and other Skating Club, were also held in the arena. Druetzler consistantly beat Kijuo outstanding collegiate coaches from all The Arena is used throughout the year Moriga, Japanese middle distance champ, over the United States. for public skating, physical education in the 1500-meter run. Included in the Munn reported that the clinics were classes and for the Spartan hockey team. speedy Spartan's 1500-meter victories well-received and voiced the belief that Approximately 400 students use the rink was a first in the Kyushu Championships. they would be continued at least for the each term, Wold said. next few years. Thomas Takes Four Places in Meet Professional Marilyn Homson, form­ Thomas had a big day in a meet at Visited Four Hawaiian Islands erly with the Ice Follies Review, will be Osaka when he picked up a first in the The MSC coach had only a short stop­ resident instructor this winter. 110-meter high hurdles and seconds in over before winging his way to Hawaii both the broad jump and 100-meter dash. to conduct coaching schools sponsored Football and Home Ec Michigan State's great all-around ath­ by the Honolulu Coaches Association. Sam Breck, varsity manager of the lete Bob Carey was also invited to make Along with his 10-year-old son, Mike, 1950-51 Michigan State hockey team, is the trip to participate as a shot-putter, Munn made trips to four islands in the the only Spartan major letter-winner but the lanky star attended ROTC sum­ Hawaiian group. ever to receive his degree in home eco­ mer camp instead. Carey set a new MSC The 1951 trip marked the second nomics. Breck majored in interior de­ record last year with a heave of 53 feet, straight year that Munn visited the signing. 2% inches. islands for clinics.

SEPTEMBER 15, 1951 .... 9 FOLLOWING ALUMNI CLUBS &y Stato fCe&U&i, '41

MICHIGAN CLUBS Branch Alums Picnic Fifty members of the Branch County Alumni Club joined forces July 19 for a picnic in Coldwater. Jim Nash, '35, presided over a business meeting which saw the following officers elected: Bill Winemiller, '26, president; Hale Pearce, '28, vice-president; and Mrs. Ralph E. Kirch, '48, secretary-treasurer. Mem­ bers also heard a talk by John McGoff, '50, assistant director of alumni relations. KENT COUNTY LUNCHEON: Grand Rapids alumni talk Michigan State with MSC's Dean of Students Tom King at a luncheon held recently in the furni­ U.P. Clubs Meet ture city. Left to right are Mrs. Gladys Kellogg Brady, '22; F. H. Mueller, '14, June 13 and 14 brought out a total of of the State Board of Agriculture; Dean King; and George Bylsma, '31. The fifty alumni for Upper Peninsula meet­ meeting, held in the Peninsular Club, was in honor of Grand Rapids students ings. The Keweenaw-Houghton-Baraga who won scholarships to MSC this year. Alumni Club held a dinner meeting at the Scott Hotel in Hancock. Thirty alumni in attendance viewed the film Field, '49; Wayne Gibson, '35; Mrs. Bart ing year. Max Dietz, '43, club president, "Postmark East Lansing" and the 1950 Rypstra, '39; and Ben Sierra, '50. appointed committees for various proj­ Notre Dame-Michigan State football ects, the first of which was an alumni game. Principal speakers of the evening Washtenaw Meets outing held July 12. were Jack Breslin, '46, assistant alumni The evening of May 8 was one of Other activities planned for the year director, and William L. Davidson, '13, cards, square dancing and a buffet supper include a homecoming dinner and pro­ director of the MSC Fund. Charles L. in Saline, where the Washtenaw County gram at Newaygo, Oct. 14, a football SanClemente, '40, acted as toastmaster. Alumni Club met, 45 strong. Co-chairmen rally in Fremont, Jan. 10, and the annual Twenty members of the Iron County for the evening's activities were Charles business meeting, March 14. Club turned out the following evening, Osgood, '21, and Charles Leverett, '43. Newly-elected officers for this year June 14, at Bates School in Stambaugh. are: President Dietz; Don Ferguson, '37, A temporary board of directors was Picnic at Hillsdale vice-president; Mrs. Ross Shoecraft, '43, elected and plans made for a meeting in Fifty Hillsdale County alumni met secretary; Mrs. Forest Waldo, '38, treas­ the fall. Jack Breslin was the principal Aug. 8 at the Hillsdale rearing ponds for urer; Russell Shepherd, '39, Robert speaker on the program which concluded a chicken barbecue and family picnic. Thompson, '18, and Vidian Roe, '38, were with the showing of "Postmark East As part of the evening's entertainment, elected to the board of directors. Lansing." the film, "Postmark East Lansing," was Two N. E. Michigan Meetings Eaton County Elects shown. Club members elected the following Thirty-two members of the the North­ Twenty-two alumni held a picnic din­ officers: Mike Radke, '49, president; Al­ eastern Michigan Alumni Club met June ner and business meeting June 24 at fred Bishop, '42, vice-president; Jose­ 6 for a pot-luck dinner at the County Pine Lake, Olivet. Al Cox, '33, reported phine Lowery, '37, secretary-treasurer. Airport near Alpena. In a short business to the club on the last meeting of the Club members also elected five new mem­ session the club voted to establish a Alumni Advisory Council, of which he bers to the board of directors. Elected scholarship fund for worthy students is a member. were: David Rood, '50; Dr. Charles Coy, from the three-county area. Club members elected Byron Waddell, '42; Don Eppelheimer, '42; Mrs. Martha William Davidson and John McGoff sc, president; Mrs. Allen R. Murray, '32, Gaberdiel, '47; and Mrs. Marjory Cun­ gave short talks to the group. The pro­ vice-president; Mrs. Harry D. Towner, ningham, '45. gram concluded with a showing of "Post­ '28, secretary; and John Viele, sc, treas­ mark East Lansing." urer. Newaygo Plans Year At their second meeting June 20, The group also named a new board of Officers of the Newaygo County Northeastern club members elected Vic­ directors. New directors are: Darrell Alumni Club met at Fremont Lake, June tor Horvath, '42, president; Harry Gram- Bacon, sc; Danna Clark, '50; Anne E. 20, to formulate activities for the com­ bau, '19, vice-president; Mrs. E. C.

10 ... . THE RECORD \

Past and Present Prexies Five Michigan Stafe Alumni Win Recent Promotions and Citations Achievement awards and new promo­ a Point Four program position in India. tions have gone to five Michigan State An extension specialist in livestock and College alumni. They are Gerald E. general crops of 16 years experience, he Eddy, '30, Gilbert L. Lee, Jr., '41, Roland will reside in New Delhi. H. Kaven, '35, Harlow R. Brigham, '28, Dr. Etchells has received a superior and Dr. John L. Etchells, '31. service award from the U.S. Department Eddy Is Conservation Head of Agriculture for his contribution to Eddy, who has been state geologist development of fresh pack pickles and for Michigan, was recently appointed other research on the preservation of State Conservation Director. Eddy joined vegetables. Dr. Etchells is in charge of the conservation department in 1933 as USDA's food fermentation laboratory. petroleum engi­ neer, then became mining geologist. MSC War Toll Rises; He was named chief of the geo­ Pearson Is Prisoner logy division in Two former Michigan State College 1946. He was a students have died in the service of their captain with the country. They are Ensign James I. Fis- U.S. Air Force in cus, w'50, Detroit, and Sgt. Francis E. CALIFORNIA SMILES: Mike World War II. Frye, w'51, Lansing. Ralston, '23, left, and Arthur Beck- A native of Sgt. Frye was one of eight marines ley, w'25, chuckle over a good story Pontiac, Gilbert Eddy killed when defective mortar shells fell at a summer meeting of the MSC Lee has been short during maneuvers at Camp Le- Alumni Club of Northern California. named controller of the University of Jeune, N.C. Witnesses reported that Beckley is immediate past president Michigan. Lee, a staff member of the mortar gunners saw the shells were de­ of the group and Ralston is the new university's engineering research insti­ fective a split second after they were president. tute before his appointment, majored in fired, but before their hurried warning business administration at MSC. calls could be relayed to forward posi­ Hamann, '19, secretary-treasurer. Wayne Kodak Advances Brigham tions, the shells had exploded short of Fulton, '23, and Jack Murphy, '39, were Eastman Kodak Company has appoint­ the target. elected to the board of directors. ed Harlow Brigham as assistant super­ Sgt. Frye, who had served 31 months intendent in charge of product improve­ in the South Pacific during World War II, OUT-OF-STATE CLUBS ment activities of its color control divi­ was a junior at Michigan State when sion. Brigham joined Kodak in 1929 as called to active duty last September. Cincinnati Alums Gather research chemist. Later, he worked in Fiscus Dies in Jet Crash The second annual picnic and election the Manhattan project at Oak Ridge, Ensign Fiscus was killed in the crash of officers of the Greater Cincinnati Tenn., and rejoined Kodak research of his jet plane during maneuvers to Alumni Club was held June 24 at Winton laboratories in 1947. test America's air defenses in early sum­ Woods. Forty members attended. Kaven, a former Marquette county agricultural agent, has been named to mer. He was piloting a Navy F-9-F The club's new officers are: Don Mas- Panther jet which plunged from a forma­ key, '39, president; Arthur Warner, '13, tion over Currituck, N.C. vice-president; Mildred Nelson Davis, ed the same day at the Shattuck Hotel Fiscus attended Michigan State for '34, secretary; and Gaylord M. Burke, in Berkeley for a dinner meeting. '27, treasurer. two years as a Navy student and took Lawrence H. Taylor and Fred J. Cur­ his pre-flight training at Pensacola, Fla., William D. Gordon, '43, past president, tis, both of '91, were the two oldest presided at the meeting. in 1948. He won his wings at Corpus grads in attendance. Speaker for the Christi, Tex., in June, 1950. Assigned to Spring Meets in California evening was Lynn "Pappy" Waldorf, the carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt, Fiscus head football coach at the University of had returned recently from a Mediter­ Knott's Berry Farm near Los Angeles California, who spoke on "Michigan ranean cruise. was the scene of the annual Spring get- State's Chances in the Big Ten." together for alumni of Southern Cali­ Pearson Is Prisoner of War fornia. More than 90 members turned Buffalo Summer Meeting A bit of good news came in the form out for this meeting on May 26. Buffalo alumni gathered at Snyder, of an announcement that Maj. Helge E. In addition to comments from club New York, Aug. 11, for a family picnic. Pearson, '40, U.S. Army, has been re­ members, former MSC Dean of Students, Some 25 members were present to join classified as a prisoner of war instead Stanley E. Crowe, talked to the group on in the games and activities. of "missing in action." college activities. Norman R. Rossow, '31, was chairman A former football star at MSC, Maj. Club members elected Richard Mosher, of the affair. Pearson has written his family from a '47, president; Leslie Bruckner, '40, first Cliff Kirtland, '45, newly-elected presi­ North Korean military prison. He said vice-president; Keith A. Murdock, '39, dent of the club, has received orders to that he was "well," even though he had second vice-president; and Margaret L. return to active duty with the Navy. "lost some weight." He added that he Frimodig, '47, secretary-treasurer. His duties will be assumed by the vice- was living in permanent barracks and In Northern California, alumni gather- president, E. "Bucky" Walsh, '48. was "comfortable."

SEPTEMBER 15, 1951 11 Days of Yore &*f AfadUan KuUn and

(Left) The Michigan Agricultural College team "unwraps" before the game at Ferry Field, Ann Arbor, in 1915. Michigan earned the small end of a 24 to 0 score. This picture came from B. \V. Hous- holder, '17, Savannah, Ga., who also contributed the photograph of the band parading on the streets of Ann Arbor. The leader is Master Sergeant "Paddy" Cross.

(Right) Mrs. Willits, wife of President Edwin Willits (1885-89), gave this picture to Mary Carpenter Mayo, '88. Mrs. Mayo wrote us from Highland Park, 111., "It was a 'Worth' gown—the very acme of style and excellence of the time—which she wore when her husband was in Congress before coming to MAC as President. It was much admired when she wore it at the President's Reception at the college."

(Below, left) On the back of this picture is this statement: graduated with the class of 1910. W. J. Thome, '10, donor "Fellow with bottle, Horton, '02." Norman B. Horton was a of the picture, stands in the second row, second from the right. member of the class of 1902. (Below, right) The sub-freshman The sub-freshman course was a preparatory one for students class in a woodshop class, 1905-06. Several of these men who entered before graduation from high school. Invention of equipment for pouring concrete in large construction jobs was responsible for the formation of a firm manufacturing and marketing these products by C. I. Williams, president of the Williams Form Engineering Corp., Grand Rapids. . . . A. C. Mclntyre, 1710 Lynnwood Dr., Upper Darby, Pa., edits "Pennsylvania Foresters" for the Pennsylvania Forestry Assoc. 1925 Fay Hyland has been promoted to full professor­ ship in the Department of Botany at the Univer­ sity of Maine, Orono. 1926 Orson S. Bird has charge of nutritional research at Parke, Davis and Co., Detroit, and lives in Grosse Pointe Park, at 1023 Somerset. . . . Dorotha Haddon Lamb (Mrs. John F.) who teaches &y Qlaxiifl M. 4>ULHJU, '27 in Homer, N. Y., expects to receive her M.S. in Education at Cornell in 1952. Mrs. Lamb lives 1897 1914 in Cortland, N. Y., at 70 Madison St. Amy Vaughn Gilger writes from Hadley, Pa.: Ernest and Lela (Mead, w'17) Burt have been 1927 "How is this for a Patriarch ? Made my first trip traveling in Europe since last fall, with head­ Col. Thomas L. Sherburne is stationed at Fort across the Atlantic last fall. Went from New York quarters in Vienna, Austria. ... J. Lynn Far- Bragg, N. C, with Headquarters, 82nd Airborne to London in a Pan-American plane, and traveled well, Route 4 out of Coldwater, has a sawmill and Division Artillery. through England, Holland, Switzerland, Italy and a couple of farms. . . . Jean Lovejoy is employed France." in the alumni catalog office at the University of 1928 Michigan, and lives in Ann Arbor at 227 S. The Detroit branch of H. J. Heinz Co., 6080 1902 Thayer. Joy Rd., is managed by two former Spartans, both Mr. and Mrs. L. Jay Hartt, of Route 4, Vassar, from the class of 1928. Ray Leavengood is branch will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary, 1917 manager of grocery division and H. D. "Hod" Sept. 1. Maurice Carmody of Route 8, Kalamazoo, is vice Fish is branch manager of hotel and restaurant president of the Globe Construction Co. . . . Fred division. They report Art Robinson, '29, started 1903 and Florence Stoll England have moved into their in the Detroit office but was made office manager For the past many months, H. Ray Kingsley has new home at 936 Southlawn, East Lansing. at the Toledo branch and just recently was trans­ been traveling in Europe, and after a visit to ferred to Columbus, Ohio. . . . Larry Glerum Scandinavia and the British Isles, will sail Nov. 8 1919 visited the campus in May and reported that he from Liverpool, arriving home for Thanksgiving. Caryl Burlington farms in Marcellus, and has and his wife, the former Mary Gibson, '34, and . . . The sympathy of the class is extended to been elected chairman of the Cass County board their two children were living in Santa Barbara, Samuel W. McClure, of 915 Raspberry St., Erie, of supervisors. Calif., where he is serving as city judge. . . . Pa., whose wife died Feb. 7. 1920 For the past 15 years, Leon Greene, 710 S. Webster, Jackson, has been a manufacturers agent Maurice Jewett, chief engineer of the chain and 1906 in automotive parts and tools. transmission division. Chain Belt Co., Milwaukee, Flora Campbell, 649 Mar Vista, Pasadena, Calif., Wis., has been appointed to an administrative 1930 is retiring after 35 years teaching in Los Angeles post in the National Production Authority. He is schools. . . . John E. Poole, 8236 Ford, Van Dyke, Major Russell Hitchcock has offices at 292 George in Washington as chief of the mechanical power has been elected president of the Marine Historical St., New Brunswick, N. J., as senior unit instruc­ transmission branch, general components division, Society of Detroit. tor ORC 1243 ASU. . . . LaRue L. Miller, who industrial and agricultural bureau of NPA. He received his master of public health degree from John E. Poole writes: "In the last issue of will help organize the branch and serve until a THE RECORD, you state that I had my picture the University of Michigan in June, is chief of permanent chief is appointed. . . . Clarence the section of environmental sanitation of the taken wearing my varsity baseball uniform. This Shaver, vice-president and treasurer of the United is slanderous." Michigan Department of Health, Lansing. On his States Gypsum Co., has been named chairman of staff of five men are William Jay, '43; W. M. He points out that this was actually his class the company's board of directors. He joined the Decker, '46 ; and Robert Bruce, '49. Mr. and Mrs. sweater and cap, traditional garb in his days at Chicago firm in 1928 as assistant comptroller and Miller (the former Marjorie Weldon, '32) and MSC. He goes on to explain the secrecy involved was named secretary and treasurer and a director their three children live at 821 Ann St., East in procuring "beanies" and sweaters done in class in 1933. He lives in Glencoe, 111., at 225 Ran­ Lansing. . . . Major Jane Piatt, Lansing nursery colors. dolph st. school director and World War II veteran, is as­ "Had word gotten out that we had our caps, our 1921 signed to the 9622 Volunteer Air Reserve Training rooms would have been ransacked by upper class­ squadron. The first woman to be attached to a Lester Beltz is chief electrical engineer at Ford men. Our caps . . . were shipped to Harold "Bull" reserve squadron in Central Michigan, Major Piatt Motor Co., and lives at 5900 Walnut Lake Rd., Childs, who lived in Lansing. He brought them will assist in recruiting for the Women's Air Walled Lake. . . . Major Heward E. Elmer is out a half dozen or so each day until all were Force. . . . Arthur K. Walton, who joined the stationed at Madigan Army hospital, Fort Lewis, delivered. Then we sprung them." Sears, Roebuck organization a few months after Wash. . . . T. G. Lindquist, 202 S. Highland, he was graduated, has been named head of Sears' Rockford, 111., is boasting about his twin grand­ 1911 automobile tire buying department. He lives in sons born May 18. Three of Harry and Grace (McKinley, '16) Elmhurst, 111., at 417 S. Prospect. Peterson's five children have attended Michigan State. Charles, '42, is in business with his father; 1922 Richard and Harriet Hooper Boonstra have 1931 Sally, '43, is married and has two children ; and Horace Craig, 15784 Uene, Detroit, is a sales­ Patrick is a junior in the engineering school. moved into their new home at 1315 John St., Joliet, 111., and write: "Any MSCites in our area are man for Milton A. Meier Co., dealing in brass and "Tom got away from us on a scholarship, and aluminum alloys. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. is a sophomore at Cornell. Harry 'Too' is a sopho­ most cordially invited to visit us." He is re­ search and development agricultural engineer for Emmons, 523 Baldwin Ave., Meriden, Conn., an­ more at Cranbrook, so you'll get him later." The nounce the birth of their second son, John Corwin, Petersons live at 39 McLean, Detroit. Public Service Co. of Northern Illinois with offices in Chicago. . . . James P. Hoekzema is Jan. 13. . . . The Rev. Edward R. A. Green, canon 1912 editor of "Indiana's Farmers' Guide" and lives of St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral, Detroit, since in Huntington at 11 Roche St. Feb. 1949, will become rector of Christ Church, Russell A. Warner, patent attorney with the Dearborn, Sept. 1. Prior to his Detroit work he West Lynn, Mass., General Electric works, is 1923 was rector of St. James Church, Sault Ste. Marie, the donor of an annual award for the outstanding George Irvine, an official of the dairy branch and St. Peter's, Tecumseh. . . . John Lessiter and invention in the company's meter and instrument of the U. S. Department of Agriculture's produc­ his wife and two children live at 501 Baldwin Rd., division. The award which is Mr. Warner's own tion and marketing administration, has been Lake Orion, where he has been operating a farm handiwork, was a beautifully turned tobacco named to direct the recently approved milk mar­ since 1943. . . . Douglas Watkins has been trans­ humidor. This year Mr. Warner was surprised keting order for Detroit. ferred by Consumers Power Company to Jackson, with the gift of a drill press from the inventors where he lives at 722 Woodlawn. in appreciation of his guidance and helpfulness 1924 in securing patents for the division . . . Edwin Harold and Hattie (Lucas, '30) Newman, 2301 1932 Smith, 9 N. Garfield Ave., Wenatchee, Wash., is Spring Ave., Lutherville, Md., where he is in George E. Gollwitzer and Margaret Laginess serving as 1951 president of the Washington State charge of fresh fruit and vegetable inspection work were married Nov. 11, 1950, and are living at 528 Horticultural Assoc. for the U. S. Department of Agriculture. . . . Scene Ridge Rd., Liberty Boro, McKeesport, Pa.

SEPTEMBER 15, 1951 .... 13 He is plant engineer for Kelsey Hayes Wheel Co. 1935 of the American Society of Heating and Ventilat­ . . . Lawrence G. Sexton, manager of the St. ing Engineers at the annual meeting in May. . . . Ivan S. Davis, superintendent of schools, Mer­ Johns, Mich., division of Sealed Power Corp., has David Osgood operates the D. H. Osgood Co., 4181 rill, since 1939, has resigned to accept a similar been elected president of the St. Johns Chamber Oakman Blvd., Detroit. The company sells paint position at Gaylord, Mich. . . . Mr. and Mrs. of Commerce. . . . Ralph H. Toaz, secretary- pigments and oils. . . . Howard T. Rogers is on the Merle J. Finch announce "a blessed exemption," manager of the merchants' division of the Lansing agronomy and soils staff at Alabama Polytechnic Margaret Jean, born Dec. 27. The Finches and Chamber of Commerce was recently installed as Institute, Auburn. . . . Arthur and Margaret their three children are living at Gary, Ind., where new district governor of Rotary International. . . . (Wehr, '40) Sargeant announce the birth of Bruce he is with Commercial Securities Agency, Inc., Willis C. Whorley, his wife and their two sons Alan, June 19. . . . Dr. Gertrude E. Warner is 504 Broadway. . . . The appointment of James H. are living at 505 South St., Bronson, where he is starting her second year of internship at Uni­ Quello as director of public relations and adver­ general manager of Douglas Manufacturing Co. versity Hospital, Cleveland, O., where she lives tising for radio station WJR in Detroit has been at 1838 E. 101 St. 1933 announced. . . . William J. Schuiling, of 932 Lake­ side, S.E., Grand Rapids, is president and general Marvin Bogema has been promoted to full pro­ 1937 fessor in civil engineering at Cornell University, manager of Trailer Finance Associates, with offices Ithaca, N. Y. . . . Joseph Gagnier is business and in Grand Rapids and San Francisco. . . . Agnes Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reinbold (Ruth Walcott) production manager of Carma Manufacturing Co., Stanek Darbee writes that she and her husband, of Reese, announce the birth of Janet Lynn, July Torrance, Calif. He and Mrs. Gagnier (Marian Howard, and their three sons, are living in East 23. . . . Dr. Elwin L. Willett conducted a unique Hoyt, '34) and their two sons are living in Man­ Jordan. Mr. Darbee commutes daily to Boyne experiment which resulted in the first recorded hattan Beach at 400 18th Place. . . . Mr. and City where he manages a branch of the State birth of a calf through transfer of a "fertilized" Mrs. F. H. Cooper (Carlyn Goetz), 938 Southworth Bank of East Jordan. egg from one cow to another. Dr. Willett is Terrace, Kalamazoo, announce the birth of their 1936 director of the American Foundation for the Study son Robert Kent, April 26. . . . John Wilde has of Genetics. Dr. L. E. Cassida of the University Frank and Jane Branston Bopp live at 750 Wil­ been transferred by Campbell Soup Co. to Seneca, of Wisconsin was his co-worker. The egg transfer liam, River Forest, 111. He is in the purchasing 111., where he, Mrs. Wilde (Marjorie Olson) and was made in March 1950, from a cow, which had their two sons make their home. department of American Can Co.'s central divi­ sion, Chicago. . . . Arthur B. Bowman, 417 S. been artificially bred, to its "substitute" mother. 1934 First St., Sandpoint, Idaho, is timber management A heifer calf was born Dec. 19, 1950, 278 days Gladys Joughin Gilley, her husband Clyde, and planner with the U. S. Forest Service. . . . later, weighing 84 pounds at birth. The Founda­ their three boys are in the Hereford cattle busi­ Vaughn Hill was elected president and Ward tion operates a research laboratory and farm near ness at Lake George, Colo. Brundage treasurer of the Western Mich. Chapter Madison, where Dr. Willett is in charge.

NECROLOGY HARRY AMOS MARTIN, *89, lifelong Van- WILLIAM HENRY URQUHART, '11, executive Phi and Mu Phi Epsilon. She is survived by her Buren county farmer and merchant, died at his of the Forging and Casting Corp., Ferndale, died husband, two sons, and two daughters. home near Paw Paw July 13. With the exception in a Detroit hospital Aug. 2. Mr. Urquhart was GERTRUDE MARKLE OSWALT, '33, former of 24 years spent in Lawrence in general mer­ an elder in the Woodward Avenue Presbyterian music teacher in Olivet and resident of Vicksburg chandising, he lived all his life as a farmer in Church, and a member of the Detroit Yacht Club, for many years, died Nov. 28, 1950. Her husband, the Gliddenburg community near Paw Paw. He the Detroit Engineers Club, Tau Beta Pi and Stanley M. Oswalt, '31, survives. was active in civic affairs and Masonic circles, Sigma Nu fraternities. He is survived by his and regularly attended reunions at the college. wife, a son, and two daughters, Barbara Urquhart EDWIN ALBERT HORGER, '36, owner of the He is survived by two daughters and three sons, Sterling, w'38, and Susan Urquhart Shutes, '42. Chesaning Oil and Gas Co., Chesaning, was one of whom is Robert D. Martin, '28. Another drowned with his young son in the Muskegon IRVING RICHHARD BROWNING, '12, a gradu­ son, Roscoe J., '20, died March 15. River, May 20. ate of Rush Medical College and surgeon for the JOSHIAH W. BEGOLE, w'91, grandson of one Pennsylvania Railroad, died in Grand Rapids JAMES MILTON WATKINS, M.S. '36, tropical of Michigan's early governors, and Flint auto­ April 29. agronomist for the U. S. Department of Agri­ mobile accessory dealer, died in University hos­ culture, died in Baltimore, Md., April 14. Dr. pital, Ann Arbor, May 14. FANNY SMYTH ROBINSON, w'13, wife of Solon T. Robinson and a resident of Marshall, Watkins, who received his degrees from Michigan EDWARD D. GAGNIER, *99, former engineer for many years, died in that city July 16. She is and Ohio State, was assistant head of the reseach and designer for Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co., survived by her husband and two sisters, one of development division of the Office of Foreign died at his home in Manhattan Beach, Calif., on whom is Mrs. E. H. Ryder, East Lansing, wife Agricultural Relations. He participated in de­ July 24. He is survived by his wife and two of the late Dean Ryder. veloping agricultural research aspects of the Point sons, C. E. and Joseph, '33. Four program of technical assistance to foreign EARL McKINLEY WATERS, '18, Ohio Edi­ countries. He was one of the Department's lead­ CHARLES W. FITCH, w*00, former tool and son Company engineer and superintendent, died in ing authorities on tropical agriculture, and was die designer at Hudson Motor Co. in Detroit, Cuyahoga Falls, O., April 28. director of the agricultural station in El Salvador died in Lansing July 16. He is survived by four WILLIAM HENRY WALLACE, w'19, civic and for a number of years. sons, Clifford S., '22, Clinton B., '26, William A., business leader of Bay Port, died at his home '26, and Kenneth E. BOLESLAUS JOSEPH BUJAK, w'39, veteran July 16. He was president of the Wallace Stone of World War II and resident of New Lathrop, WILLIAM RUTHERFORD BROWN, '03, Co., vice president of Wallace and Morley Co., Mich., died April 28 in a fire which destroyed his founder of the W. R. Brown Co., Chicago, han­ director of Bay Port State Bank, and former home and killed one of his children. dlers of spraying equipment, died in Deerfield president of the Bay Port Fish Co. He served in Beach, Fla. Feb. 21. He is survived by his wife, both World Wars, was active in the state Better SARAH JANE CURTIS EDWARDS, '39, former a son, and a daughter, Nellie L„ '38. Roads Federation, and an ardent conservationist. resident of Midland, died June 13 in San Fran­ He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, the Elks cisco where she had made her home the past RAY L. BOWEN, w'05, former Michigan school Club, and the Saginaw Bay Yacht Club. few years. superintendent and teacher at Ferris Institute, CLAUDICE MARY KOBER, '19, a teacher in LEO FRANCIS RUHNAU, '42, analytical chem­ died in Battle Creek Feb. 21. the Chicago school system for many years, died ist for Dow Chemical Co., was killed Oct. 1, 1950, ERNEST H. TAYLOR, '07, for many years a Aug. 3, 1950. in an automobile accident near Clare. resident of Oxford, died June 20 in Plant City, EARL LEVERE CLARK, '26, drain commis­ VIRGINIA MAY COLLINS, '47, assistant man­ Fla., where he had made his home recently. sioner for Oakland County since 1935, died in ager of Ames Employment Agency in Detroit, Ford hospital, Detroit, July 3. EDYTHE L. WARREN, w'08, well known died July 7 in Lucerne, Switzerland. She and teacher in Clayton, died in Ann Arbor July 14. KENNETH PRESCOTT HODGES, w'30, well her college roommate, Lillian Radke, '47, were known Lansing physician and chief of the depart- traveling in Europe when Miss Collins was FRED E. WALKER, w'09, food market operator IH nt of general practice at St. Lawrence hos- stricken with polio. She was well known in in Lansing for many years, died at his home in V al in that city, died at Richards Landing, St. tennis and skiing circles in Detroit, was a Girl Lake Worth, Fla. July 6. Joe Island, Ontario. A 1932 graduate of the Scout leader, and active in church work. HARRY RODERICK FRASER, '10, retired die University of Michigan Medical School, Dr. Hodges PATRICIA LORD FURNELL, *47, former De­ designer, died July 6 in Flint where he had made established his practice in Lansing in 1935 and troit resident, died in Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 22, his home for many years. Mr. Fraser was with was active in local and state medical groups. 1950, from polio. Her husband, William W. Fur- the Buick Motor Co. for 19 years, later with LUELLA HOWARD SHELDON, '30, wife of nell, Jr., '48, who was also stricken with polio, Pontiac Motors, and during World War II de­ Walter H. Sheldon, '29, and a resident of East survives. signed heavy ordnance equipment in Detroit. He Lansing for the past 19 years, died in a Lansing CHARLES LOUIS SIVAK, '49, died in Owosso, is survived by his wife, the former Mabel A. hospital Aug. 1. Mrs. Sheldon was active in the Mich., Aug. 19, 1950, from injuries received in an Manning, w'05, and three sisters. Peoples Church, the Child Study Club, Phi Kappa automobile accident a few days earlier.

14 . . . . THE RECORD 1938 Sayers and Jean Crawford Brown were married Buick in the Philadelphia area and lives in Wil­ April 2 in Rome, Italy, and spent a month in mington, Del., at 207A Thomas Dr. . . . Hubert "After almost five years in western New York Europe before sailing for the United States. They and Maude (Graham, '45) Marshall, of 1015 Hayes and two years floating about with the Navy, we will make their home in Saudi Arabia where he Park, Kalamazoo, announce the birth of their are again Michiganders and delighted to be here," is located with the Arabian American Oil Co. . . . second daughter, Deborah Graham, April 9. . . . writes Nancy Farley Gaines (Mrs. Ralph C.) from Norman Smith is boasting about Stephen Patrick, Jacoba Munson Baker and her husband, who is 3208 Coit Ave., N.E., Grand Rapids. . . . Allan C. the latest addition to his team of three boys and assistant professor of poultry at Cornell, and their Knoll and Martha Piechowiak were married June a girl. He lives at 429 N. 10th St., Lebanon, Pa. three boys are living on a small farm near Groton, 16 and live at 2212 Alpha St., Lansing, where he . . . Dudley F. Straubel is a partner in McMillan N. Y. . . . William Davis, Jr., was born July 16 is band instructor at Walter French junior high Laboratories, Inc., Ipswich, Mass., doing research to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Towle (Joyce Seeger) of school. and development. He and Mrs. Straubel, (Dorothy 86 Oakland Ave., Hamburg, N. Y. . . . Alfred 1939 Baldwin, '37) and their two children are living Stevens is metallurgist with Kennametal, Inc., Louise Clark Guntzer has used her technical in Rowley, Mass. . . . Lawrence and Camille (Rey- Latrobe, Pa. . . . Allyn VanDyke is teaching skill and creative ability to establish a growing naud, '41) Wean and their four children are living Veterans-on-the-farm at Leslie, where he lives at and profitable ceramics business in Hawaii. After at 1412 N. Steel, Tacoma, Wash., where he is 425 Meeker. . . . Jack and Betty (Schwarz, '44) teaching five years in the Michigan public schools, assistant division engineer for the Milwaukee Barnes announce the birth of their second son, she took graduate work in ceramics at Ohio State Railroad. James Warren, March 16. . . . Henry Fairchild, who received his Ph.D. in December from State, is and in the fall of 1945 accepted a teaching posi­ 1941 tion at Punahou Junior and Senior Academy in assistant professor in the Department of Agro­ Capt. William D. Berg is assistant chief of Honolulu. During that year she decided she nomy and Genetics at West Virginia University. police, Greenville, N. C. . . . Norman and Dorothy wanted to make ceramics on her own; her goal, He and Mrs. Fairchild (Betty Allen, '44) and their Mcintosh Cheal, of 690 Second Ave., Pontiac, pieces to suit the Hawaiian way of life. After two children are living in Morgantown at 416 announce the birth of Alice Marian, Aug. 2. . . . her marriage in 1947 to Vincent Guntzer, director MeLane Ave. Lieut. Comdr. Elbert Churchill is stationed in of the Veterans' Council of the Territory of Chicago at the branch Office of Naval Research, Hawaii, her shop and workroom were incorporated 1944 844 N. Rush St. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Bernard into her home. . . . Clyde Deal may be reached in Colleen Bourne and Hugh Pettis were married Gryszka of 1434 Sherman, S.E., Grand Rapids, care of Conselhol Nacional do Petroleo, Edificio May 19 in Meshed, Iran, and may be reached announce the birth of Patricia Elizabeth on Easter Municipal, rua 13 de Maio, 13-26, Rio de Janeiro, through the U. S. Embassy in Teheran. . . . Sunday. . . . Frederick and Lorraine (Copeland, Brazil. . . . Coy G. Eklund, Detroit insurance Charles Brethen, Jr., executive vice-president of w'44) Janz, 14890 Grandville, Detroit, announce executive, was named Michigan chairman of Wyandotte Paint Products Co. of Wyandotte, the birth of their third son, William Robert, May special gifts committee of the United Negro Col­ Mich., is vice president of Detroit chapter of 16. . . . Paige Catherine was born may 25 to lege Fund. . . . Dr. Fred C. Franks, optometrist National Paint, Varnish, and Lacquer Association. Donald and Shirley (Palmer, '42) Johnson of 7646 with offices in Lansing at 212 W. Kalamazoo St., . . . Sarah Anna Campbell was born Dec. 5 to G, Dexter, Mich. . . . Joan Carol was born June was recently elected president of Lansing district Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown (Jeanne Palmer) of 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Ross, 1440 Broad­ seven, Michigan Optometric Assoc. . . . Kenneth 1816 S. Genesee Dr., Lansing. . . . Margaret Ann way, New York City. Hull is steward at the Hotel Robidoux, St. Joseph, Hirth received her M.S. degree in institution man­ Mo. . . . Paul and Eloise (Crell, '41) Huxmann 1942 agement from Kansas State College in January announce "a new line of merchandise is now being and is now located in Utica, at 7811 Summers St. Margaret Curran reports a new name, a new . . . James Jackson of 1236 19th St., Boulder, carried by Huxmann Enterprises. This new model address, and a new job. She is now Mrs. Milton has been in production for many months and was Colo., was one of the scientists collaborating in Zahnow of 316^ Charley St., Traverse City, and building the warhead of a gigantic test rocket first revealed to the public on June 8. Name of is chief dietitian at the Traverse City State Hos­ new model: Katherine Ann—shipping weight: 5 recently announced by the Air Force. . . . Dr. pital. . . . Ted Hart is touring coast to coast with Jacque W. Neff is planning to enlarge and re­ lbs. 14 Va oz. It is believed to be the only one the Metropolitan Opera's "Die Fledermaus" and model his veterinary hospital in Hinsdale, 111., of its kind in existence. Now on display at the may be reached at Route 4, Vassar, Mich. . . . home of the designers, 73 Hamilton Dr., Battle where he and Mrs. Neff and their two children Gilbert and Jean (Seeley, '43) Ketcham and their make their home at 218 W. Ogden. . . . Mr. and Creek." . . . Rudolph Ulrich has been transferred two children are living at 104 N. 28th, Battle from Beltsville, Md., to Berkeley, Calif., as re­ Mrs. Frank Guglietta (Lola Welsh) announce the Creek, where he is educational adviser in Army birth of their second son, Peter Glen, June 20. gional analyst for the western regional office of Education Center, Fort Custer. . . . John and Division of Soil Survey, soil uses, management, Virginia Ray Kline announce the birth of George 1945 and productivity. . . . Neil VanDyke is assistant Frederick, May 27. The Klines live at 128 N. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellis (Betty Amos) of distribution manager for Kaiser-Frazer, and lives Wisner, Jackson, where he is with Commonwealth 1043 Grandview Dr., Clinton, la., announce the in Ypsilanti at 802 Stanley. . . . Arthur J. Webb Services, Inc. . . . Ardath Wisner Walker, her birth of their second son, James Andrew, May 23. is safety and personnel director for Fruehauf husband Ruhl, and their year-old son are living . . . George Thomas was born May 25 to Mr. and Trailer's transportation division, Fort Wayne, Ind., at 10453 Seymour, Montrose . . . "U. S. Air Force Mrs. Wayne Cunningham (Marjorie Bailey) of where he and Mrs. Webb (Jane Menhinick) live is sending me to 2 V. years of radiological defense Pittsford. Lieut, (jg) W. J. Boylan is assigned at 1528 Kentucky. engineering at Ohio State, consisting of graduate to Navy Receiving Station, Seattle, Wash. . . . 1940 physics and physiology" writes Major Julius Margaret Carraher Tracy and her husband and Yucker from 471 Napoleon, Columbus, O. two children are living at 17 Valley Rd., apt. 3, Major Harry B. and Elsbeth (Farrington, '39) Drexelbrook, Drexel Hill, Pa., where he is in the Baskette may be reached at AA and GM Br, TAS, 1943 research department at Burroughs. . . . Alice P.O. Box 155, Fort Bliss, Tex. Mrs. Baskette Dr. and Mrs. Ervin V. Blume, Butler, Ind., Knott Saathoff, who has been bilingual reception­ reports: "The Army recently pulled a fast one announce the birth of their second child, Rebecca ist-secretary in the liaison section of Inter- when we weren't looking and ordered Harry to Lynn, March 26. . . . Tom Bowery received his American Defense Board, is joining her husband, active duty. We arrived June 30 and decided in Ph.D. in emtomology at Rutgers in June and is Robert, architectural engineer attached to Lagens a hurry we liked El Paso's heat much better than now in charge of spray residue investigations for Field air base in the Azores. . . . Capt. and Mrs. Illinois' humidity. On the way down, we stopped Everglades Experiment Station, Belle Glade, Fla. Roy M. Kroth, 1414 Virginia St., Lake Odessa, briefly to see Chuck and Nettie Wilcox and their . . . Margery Brock Hale lives at 559 W. Main St., announce the birth of their second daughter, Janet new daughter in Mt. Vernon, 111., and in Midland, Wilmington, O., where her husband, Dr. Nathan Elizabeth, Dec. 27. Tex., we looked up Bob and Auline Seger Gaige. Hale, is establishing his practice. . . . Mr. and We're living in El Paso but hope eventually to Mrs. Douglas Campbell (Eunice Dean) of 126th St. 1946 move onto the post. We'd love to renew or make and 82nd Ave., Palos Park, 111., announce the Barbara Clarke and Arthur L. Bradshaw were new acquaintance with any former State students birth of Gregory Dean, April 16. . . . Dr. John H. married Dec. 14 and are living in Long Beach, in this vicinity." . . . Jack and Betty (Pardee, '41) Chapman owns the English Cottage Dog and Cat Calif., at 812 Canal Ave. . . . C. R. Colville is in Ginther announce the birth of Jack Calkins March hospital at 1013 N. Sycamore, Hollywood, Calif. business at 6340 Schaefer, Dearborn, Mich., han­ 1. They are living at 610 Greenwood Rd., Glen- . . . Edward Crippen has completed his intern­ dling Chrysler and Plymouth cars. . . . Mr. and view, 111., where big Jack is assistant district con­ ship at Butterworth hospital, Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Darrell Couey of 17409 Roselawn, Detroit, troller for the Borden Co. . . . Robert Moses is has begun a medical practice in Mancelona. . . . will celebrate their first wedding anniversary Sept. project engineer in charge of Kaman Aircraft's Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith (Jean Critchfield), 562 28. He recently received Prudential's "merit new Navy helicopter. He lives in West Hartford, S. Chase, Lombard, 111., announce the birth of award" for outstanding work during 1950. . . . Conn., at 111 Montclair. . . . Garth Barnes, Jr., their second child, Susan Elizabeth, May 22. . . . Dr. Robert A. Jewell has his veterinary practice was born May 31 to Capt. Garth B. and Christine Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Foreman (Jean Dreis- in Pickford, where he and Mrs. Jewell (Demaris (Horn, '41) Oswald, Department of Army Detach., bach), 1400 E. Seventh St., Plainfield, N. J., an­ Rowston, w'48) and their two boys make their APO 403, New York. . . . Richard Reeves and his nounce the birth of Barbara Jean, March 1. . . . home. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Edmond O. Jung and wife and four children live at 4604 Wooddale Ave., Colin Getz has been transferred to Albany as their three children are living in Waterville, Me., Minneapolis, Minn., where he is employed with general traffic personnel supervisor for the New where he is assistant manager for Sears, Roebuck the Maico Co., Inc., manufacturers of hearing York Telephone Co. and Co. . . . Jerry O'Malley has been transferred aids and medical testing instruments. Jeanne Knight has opened her own physical by the Hartford Accident and Indemnity Co. to Marjorie Saliard Ayers reports that she and her therapy clinic in Sherman, Tex., where she also Grand Rapids, Mich., where he lives at 731 Wat- forest service husband, John H, and their two assists with children in the cerebral palsy clinic. kins, S.E. . . . Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Greenawalt III boys are living in Twisp, Wash. . . . Herbert V. . . . Bruce Mat-Arthur is district manager for (Marilyn Rosselle) of 21322 Ulrich Dr., Mt.

SEPTEMBER 15, 1951 .... 15 Clemens, announce the birth of twins, Susan Kay Nick and Barbara Lucas Picciuto announce the June 17 and are making their home in Mt. Clemens and David Frank IV, June 14. birth of a daughter, Leigh Ann, April 12. The Pic- whare he is farm editor and photographer for Dr. Robert L. Rudesill has his veterinary prac­ ciutos live at 18 North St., Summit, N. J., where the Monitor-Leader. . . . John Brinkman and Ruth tice and "three young potential veterinarians" in he has an asphalt paving business. . . . Don Rich­ Brown were married June 1 and are living at Baldwin, Wis. . . . Patricia Ann was born March ardson, a '50 graduate of Wayne Law School, is 6227 Poppy Peak Dr., Los Angeles, Calif., where 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hutchings (Jane Wil­ practicing law in Clare, Mich., with the prose­ he is with North American Aircraft. . . . Robert kinson) of 2928 Soulter, S.E., Cedar Rapids, la. cuting attorney's office. He and Mrs. Richardson Burns and Alice L. Kain were married April 2 Frederick and Dorothy Masters Wismer and (Phyllis Rowe), and their son, John, live in in New York City where they are making their their two daughters are living at 7226 N. Canyon Clare at 310 W. Wheaton. . . . Robert J. Schweit­ home at 157 W. 85th. He is marine engineer for Dr., East, Phoenix, Ariz., while he is stationed zer may be reached in care of Automatic Electric U. S. Lines Co. on the North Atlantic run to at Luke Air Force Base. Ltd. of Brazil, Edificio Pre3idente Wilson Sala England and Northern Europe. . . . William and #701, 194 Avenido Franklin Roosevelt, Rio de Anne (Sullivan, '47) Carlyon of 19800 Edin- 1947 Janiero, Brazil. . . . Lt. Lloyd Sparks was re­ borough, Detroit, announce the birth of William Robert and Doris (Baguley, "46) Asher announce called to active duty in Feb. and is stationed at Richard, April 10. the birth of Janis Elaine, July 31. They are living Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Mrs. Sparks (Cynthia Gordon O. Cech is district forester for the state at 1958 Stewart, Kansas City, Kas., where he is Foster, '43) and their two children are living of Illinois and lives in Havana at 301 % W. Main. sales representative for E. H. Sargent and Co. . . . in Lebanon, Mo. . . . Robert and Joyce (Conklin, '48) Clark, of Ralph and Virginia (Clark, *48) Borsos announce 1300 Lodi St., Syracuse, N. Y., announce the birth the birth of a son, March 10. They are living at 1948 of their second child, Barbara Elaine, March 9. Route 1, Niagara Falls, N. Y., where Ralph is George L. Barnes, research assistant at Oregon . . . Ruby D. Clark teaches in Denver where he with Bell Aircraft . . . Robert Bussabarger teaches State College, Corvallis, reports the birth of their lives at 1801 York St. . . . Philip and Frances art at Stephen F. Austin State College, Nacog­ second son, Jeffrey, April 18. . . . Mitchel (Waalkes, '48) Corliss are living at 1459 Lake- doches, Tex. . . . Dr. Raymond Caldwell is located Bielaczyc and Barbara Toth were married May 26 shore Dr., Muskegon, where he is chemist at Cen­ in Pembina, N. D., on inspection and quarantine and are making their home at 721 S. Frederick, tral Paper Co. and she teaches at Oakview school. work for the Bureau of Animal Industry. . . . Evansville, Ind., where she is a speech therapist . . . Jacqueline Elliott and John Robert Koch were Robert Delnay and June Stewart were married in the public schools and he is geologist with the married June 16 and are making their home in April 6 and are living in the Community Baptist Illinois Mid-Continent Oil Co. . . . Robert Bogart Orchard Lake Village at 3281 S. Shore Dr. . . . Church manse in Andalusia, 111. . . . Dr. J. B. is district manager for Great-West Life Assurance Mr. and Mrs. Dick C. Garfield announce the birth Doolittle is interning at Detroit Osteopathic hos­ Co. with offices at 712 Bank of Lansing building, of their second son, Dick C, Jr., June 4. The pital. Lansing. . . . Carolyn Gamble Brown, who spent Garfields live at 1311 W. Hillsdale, Lansing, where the winter in Florida recuperating from injuries Allan Harvey is located at 710 Main Ave., Nor- Dick, Sr., is administrative assistant to the received in the August, 1950, accident in which Quartermaster General's armory inspectors. . . . walk, Conn., as technical field representative with her husband, Donald Brown, '49, was killed, has R. T. Vanderbilt Co., Inc. . . . Marshall and Janet Vicki Lee was born May 8 to Mr. and Mrs. I. Earl accepted a teaching position in Montgomery, Ala., John of 931 Barney, Merced, Calif. . . . Don (Young, '48) Hines of 3735 Marigold Ave., Lan­ where she will live at 1237 S. Lawrence. . . . Elda sing, announce the birth of Keith Douglas, May and Irma (Feichtinger, '50) McMillen and their Aileen Carey and Paul T. Overley were married small son, Joe, are living at 333 W. Huron, Pon- 12. . . . Mar Jean Kettunen writes from 319 W. June 9 and are living at 858 Seward, Apt. 408, 108th St., New York City: "I have worked four tiac, where Don is in his second year teaching in Detroit. . . . Nelson and Jean Kennedy Chamber­ the high school. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Moeckel of years this September at Conde Nast publications lain announce the birth of their second daughter, in the art department of GLAMOUR magazine, Onsted, announce the birth of Barry Ryan, May Susan Kay, March 31. The Chamberlains are liv­ 16. . . . Donald and Gene Mathews O'Rourke an­ and off the job hours allow some time for en­ ing at 30 Monroe Dr., Hampton, Va., while he is graving, and at present, painting." . . . Arthur nounce the birth of Gail Ann, May 10. The at Langley Field as aeronautical research scien­ O'Rourkes are living on Route 4, Fremont, Mich., Klute recently received his Ph.D. from Cornell tist for the National Advisory Committee for and is now employed in the research division of where he is fieldman with Gerber's Baby Foods. Aeronautics. . . . Harold Chapman may be reached . . . Doris Owens Todd and her husband Stuart Schlumberger Well Surveying Corp. of Ridge- in care of the Bureau of Entomology, 636 W. Liv­ field, Conn. He and Mrs. Klute (Helen Miller, '48) (Mich. '51) are living at 730 East 6th St., Dallas, ingston Ave., Orlando, Calif. . . . "Reservations Tex., where he is employed in an architectural and their daughter, Sally, are living in the Haddad may now be made to see our second successful Apts. in Danbury. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rol­ firm. . . . Donald Pember is located at 526 E. production 'It's a Girl !*, starring that new sing­ Clark St., Crown Point, Ind., as field representa­ lins and their daughter are living at 95 Pasadena, ing sensation, Elizabeth Ann Tutt, who made a Highland Park, while he is editor of publications tive for Swift and Co. . . . James Pipp is a pilot debut May 31" write the producers, Mr. and Mrs. for United Airlines and he and Mrs. Pipp and for Ford Motor Co. . . . Lieut. Norman Kohl has Robert Tutt (Margaret Draper) of 311 Atlanta St., been recalled to service and is stationed at Fort their daughter live in Denver, Colo., at 1548 S. Austin, Tex., and add: "Original production, 'Our Sherman. . . . Shirley Powell may be reached in Benning, Ga. Mrs. Kohl, the former Jean Proc­ Boy Pert' is still being shown." ter, and their new-since-March-7-daughter, Kris­ care of the M. D. Anderson Cancer hospital, 2310 Irene Drobnak is secretary to vice president and tin Suzanne, are with him. . . . Bill and Sally Baldwin St., Houston, Tex., where she is assistant general counsel of Ford Motor Co., and lives in Ringelberg Maskill have a drive-in restaurant research scientist in the biology division. Detroit at 7508 Asbury Park. called "The Doghouse," at 202 E. Grand River Robert Ruhstorfer and Jean Mclntyre were Ave., Williamston. Their daughter, Jayne Theresa, 1949 married April 21 and are living near Curtisville, will be a year old in December. . . . Arthur Musch- Bob and Mary (Skingley, '50) Abbott announce where he is a partner in the B-R Ranch. . . . Mr. ler writes from 205 Prospect, New Haven, Conn.: the birth of Janice Lynn, June 21. Bob is Farmers and Mrs. William S. Springer, of 1115 High St., "Have a position on the staff of the School of Home Administration supervisor in Escanaba. Lansing, announce the birth of their second Forestry, Yale University, in the capacity of Lieut, and Mrs. Arthur Kortesaja (Grace Bagnall) daughter, Deborah Lynn, May 31. Thomas supervisor of Yale's tropical woods research under are living at 4301/2 W. Elm, Junction City, Kas., Charles was born March 16 to Robert and Marion the office of Naval Research and Bureau of Ships, while he is stationed at Fort Riley. . . . Arnold S. (Farmer, '46) Strickland, of 1755 Holcomb, De­ Navy Department." Bransdorfer and Lois Hannah Saul were married troit.

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